The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-17 00:00:00

~,..' Rata ILS, The c:in rererme .(hel.l- a 4i) Jinier , ), between &rain DE f_.t.E'rzs Ronitt4o DE S. Cou • , NMti,ter' War wid Foreign Attirs" to tote PI i ti e . Regent of Pottugai) was begun by i grticral pro esslons Of a wish to live in pe:Fe-willi, out tia•i"?its, to which t!le Count added, that our (14* . e tos. the same. The Alinister • itmnediatcly replied, that lib hoped to receive proOfs,of that; and' that ills Royal illituess had received to charge hint ❑egotations relative to that ohjeiit. The Count the :i politely etfaed to take his orders, and trans-' mit them taithluily to Ins brother. But it was the .visit of Doe; I.I , DALGo that.he-should remain in Bra-'. zit till the itowet, of the Viceroy should be received. To this the Coma assented, assuring 'hint at' the same time that he doubted not that his brother would do his utmost to preserve the :best harmony in his power; without failing in his duty, or crn proiniiing.the dignity'and rights of his SoVereign, and, the interests and honour of the- 'Spaitith. • .natiOri.--;- - The Minister atierwards observedlo hint that the: proclamati,,n of his brother, of the 13th of Febru • cild - not antiontice pacific intentions, and had tau;edtiis'eftrietudein Brasil. In answer to thiS the Count shewed him Opt; the said proclamation had' been misunderstood; and that nothing more could be inferred twin it than a desire to quiet the minds Of the people, and to prevent their making any ag gressions on the 'Portuguese. On -this subje& the Portuguese Minister broke out into velreruent ex pres'sintis; mixed with threats andruenacing insinu ations, uith a view no datiht -of gaining over' or in-" dm-Waling the Count,givingthim to understand that a • war with the Portuguese and Eitgliglt united could riot but, at last, force our colonies to throw them selv, s inio the arms of Portugal;' hinting; at the SaLil4 tune, that the Count had 'committed an offence. against the laws of Portugal, in - coaling to Biazil • out, a paisport, and under a a:Anions name...;-- • 'Lie Count cootes.ed his fault, and said his bead' was at toe cit.posai ot. his • Rofal- Highness,, but that he would r.ther suffer on a scotfold than be wanting in utit) as a Spanish Othcer, and,, much les., tranhtuirio Orotherpropo4itionsot which lie must be &thorned. Doh iloptimo - then moderated his lan guageoelling hitn tuoi was riot thesubjea in hand, Mat tie had to deal - with men' of honour; and that onty objett c.va. to - obtain adVantages tor the two' natiort%. The conteleher was titre interrupted by_ the entratice of the First Munster. . TWo cidys af ter, the C;'.;unt thought it his duty to present to the' Portuguese Minitaer a memoir - which shOtild em brace t principal poitits'of their conference, which be din on the 20th of Mielcb, 1808; li. was aS fel- . ws : 118:401tIAI. jur THE COUNT DE LINTERS TO HIS, ' EXCELLENCY Do atibalw). DE sov.si.couTirto. Eiltiatlyllamled and obliged by the conhdence whidi hiS 4oyall-14hness has been pleased to place in my halted talents, for the negociation with mrlitth he has thought proper to charge me, it al,- pears to me-that- the - onty-ttiestiS to ''-retider myself worthy of he honour -done to ,= -is -to eipre's with the greatest sincerity on all otkjedsofi.vhial we have treated; a sincerity bccOming,.. my rank and Charac ter, and consider as the. only means of trieritiug thebeneyolenco7-a. the Sovereign:and the esteem of leis :Minister. , 04 I have,4e.ep to c '-that it is doubtful whether mp brother entertains. .pacic : dispositions with regard to Portugal, awl whether- he would give pfoo t. • Nly,, , bfot her real 'T : e ntertai ns the nro s t pacific dispo*itions, the : prop; of_ which he gave by protecting the trade of the Portuguese in Rio de la Platiii• by itacing prohibited any insult from being offered to Poriuguese•subjeels - , and-' not assembling any army on the' frontiers, in order not to give any cause-of ,uneasinss-to- Porttigal: But if by the ei pression to- give proofs i meant any. cession or transtr of territory, or an exchange. of dominion, your trxcellettcy most be sensible that this as much exceeds his : power, as it is.eontrary to his. principles. '1 have also been' told that. Spain: does not exist.' But your E,xcellencymust!be aware that this is a mere political : metaphor. Spain really exists, and honour imposes it on usai a sacred dtry, to maintain add defend her rights by all the Means in our power, • Si aitli wilt be div.ided„ and this will change every thing in her colonies.' Fhis can never happen ; but at any ratsii it is not for• tit to anticipate those ideas. • You still ot.Oit to be attached 'to the remainder of the house of Bourfrid.' This observation is super fluo us, when addressed to a ,French emigrant : and the King of Spain beitings also to the house of Boor . lon. " Should you! compel us to cleci:tre war 'against you, jointly With the Epglish, %Oct force can you ppose to us ?—I not ci;lcul4;ediyour strength, but I cm state'to your Excellency the opposition we cats make. The vianricus and' well or,saniso > mantled by, my brother, amounts to 20,000 andi his number can be doribled in case of 'need.. •He has got an excellent arid•nuinerbus artV kry,, and a Corps of Cavalry foiined iri - Ohe year 170, which, in point of number; - military skill and prowess, is truly excellent." RIO DE JA.Nrip4), JULY 2g.—Lord Viscount STRANGFogn, his Majesty's EnviYy EXtraordinary . and 'Minister Plenipotentiary to thePT-inee of'liraid; attended by Mr.E BYNG, his Prit.'ate'Sectetai atid accompanied by Lard foittEs, arrived in tfie`Pt esi doze Frigate; Capt. I''`,lxtxtNllE, oci ihe 21'.161y and oti the e4th, the cohvoy,' under Charge of big Majesty's Ship Liplfning, - enterd . this plif,t; Sir J. GAMII.IER, his Majesty's Consul Avila liig and family, - came out' plissengers in' hii "Mbiesty's Store-ship Seropii._ Lieutenant 0. - THUALOW S:,irTH, Royal 'Navy ; (the Admiral's nophef.v) ,otrtlib 27th, wltEre cartel for ftnerlos:itjrreig, baying-oh- bbariOrSpattish snbjeds, hbfrr . i4- Chei;taiiei D-8 ILti , i-tikts (brother to lhe'Gtnerai of that Lietrtitarit S.)t rit- is the _bearer of a letter frofiivilin Pena° et *A LLos, his CattiolicArajesty%' Seer6tatel , Botti.diz. reaingall Etrglish prisoiteis to heir elased and deliver,. edup to Sir Skolltiv SMITII i whthe adit.6 zeal seetrrs to embrace every. object, howewr tithutte, of his eottinry's. inrerests- throughout this vast continent, where biscorrespondence•ts already every where or ganized both on the' Atlantic and..,SoLvlrlSeii &oasts. kits intercourse with the Prince Regent and LAIV IttPOIZT. 'OURT OF CiikNCERY, Nov. go. STIRLING V. IMILLBAN4, ZAAT. The Plaintiff, in this case, bad sold to tfie fendant, Sir Po;phthank, certain collieries, of which - the pelendant, was at the time lessee, at the price of 44,0001. SoMe objection having been start 'ed to the title, the case came into Court, and a r,f- Ceiver Was appointed. 'A report was made by the Master in the year 1803, 'and an agreement entered into by the parties in 1804, by which the relative si tuations of the parties were settled, and it was agreed that at the latter date the sum due, to the Plaintiff Was 46,0001. and upwards. This debt was since dischaigtd by Sir R. Milbank, who, anxious to get !quit of the receiver, had paid up the whole debt,: - principal, interest, and costs. The Master had glace made a review of hiS former ItepOrt, and, by :the - Report,' to. which exceptions were now taken, the. Master had found that giving Sir R. Milibank. credit for the Property Tax.on the amount of the,, interest due by hint 'to the Plaintiff while the price remained in his'hands, the Plaintiff had been over-• paid upwards of MI. Sir S. Roz 4 ILLY, in support of the exceptions, ar gued, that down to the deed in the year 1804, the settlement between the parties was chnclusive, and that the Master had no right to go back on his own RE , port to corre&, 'without any' reference'to him to that et red, any supposed error which he might pre. viously have committed. Far less was he entitled to do away even the solemn acts of parties, which, by his present Report; he had done. Independently, howeVer, of these considerations, there 'was not a ,single clause in the Property Tax A6t which entitled. Sir IL ivliiibank to pay such Tax,_ and charge it against Mr. RusSell. This latter arguthent he prov ed by acompartson of the different clauses in sche dtile A and D, will) the case in quesion. Mr. RictiA.aps . and Mr. LEACH supported the Master's Report;an ground's which they were; in a' great measure, ultimately obliged to abandon, as not :ianel lolled by any clauses in the -AA of Parliament... The LORD CHANCELLOR was decidedly of opinion, that the Master had. 110 right to go back to a -period antecedent to the deed in 1804, to correa any. real or supposed error which might then have. been corn : Mitted, without a reference to him froth the CoUrt to do so.. If any such application should-be made, the Court would judge Jauw• far it ought to, be grant ed. The.only other point which remained, arnchnt-, ed to a sUni "of about 2 1. Even as - to this, he Was' not satisfied that . . the AEI was sufficiently anti h e should look into -the previous Income Tax AcSts *before he determined the question ; being, hoWeqr, at present Inclined to think, that if M 7. Stirling had at any time been called on by the Corn . miisioners of the Property. Tax. to pay: the duty on. the interest of the . debt in question due to him by Sir H. Millbank, lie could ptit, on any i)rinciple of equity or morality, have evaded the.payment of it. LEEDS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The LORD CHANCELLOR 'appointed ' Saturday for the giving judgment in this important case. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nov. 'ls. RUSSIAN EMBARGO: RITCHIE V. ATKINSON. This wasi - 'Cabe of considerable' cOnsequente to the mercantile world. In the summer. of 1207 - a, a charter party was: entered into between the par- . tie.s, - Whereb,4 the PlaintiflCOvenanted 'that hii ship should go to-Cronstadt, and having there taken in a'; complete cargo of hemp, &c. should with, all con.% venient speed deliver the same in the port of Lon don ; whereupon' the Defendant was to pay freight for the goods at a rate agreed upon. The ship pro ceeded to-Cronstadt t and. took in about half a cargo, when a rumour prevailing that an embargo, was itn mediately to be laid upon all English ships in the Russian ports, she set sail and returned to England. The :Defendant accepted all the goods she brought, under protest against. his liability to pay height tor e them. • This' freight was sought to be recovered in the present action. - When the trial took place. be fore Lord tULLEN BOROUGH and a Special Jury' at. Guildhall } , asase was reserved for the opinion of the, Court, which now came on to be argued. Mr. LITTLEDALE contended. that, although a complete cargo was not brought home, still that - the. Defendant: was liable to pay for such goods as had been safeV delivered, and in the port of London; and he cited is in point Boone v. Air, t Henry Backstone's Reports,. 273 ; Gamble v. Jones, 6 Term Reports, 570; Borntnan v. Took, Ist. voL,of .Mr. dimphell's Nisi Prius Reports, 377. Mr. 'FADDY, on the other side, insisted that the Plaintiff's brin(Jipg home a complete cargo was a condition precedent to 'his recovering any freight ; , in support of which . he relied upon Cooke v,. Jen pings, 7 Term Reports, 381, together with a own bee- of cases froM Valin, Pothier, and other foreign Jurists. - I,ol'd ELLENBOROUGH and the other judges were Of opinion, that the Plaintiff was entitled to_freight pro rata. They put the case of the ship returning with a cargo short by . a few pOunds, and asked,: if no freight would then: be 'due for the, goods. delivered ? Fur any injury the Defendant bad sustained, by Means of. :the Plaintiff leaving Cronstadt so soon, a cross 'aainii might be brought ; and, ,if that step Could pot bejustified. by-the state of affairs fat . that time between Russia and E n gla n d, damages Would be awarded accordingly ; but the fads stated were no defence to the present action.--Judgment for Plaintiff: • The ATTORNEY-GEN4RAL -moved for leave to file a criminal information against Robert Ellis, and other Commissioners of the Court of Conscience for. the town of Beverley. lie grounded his appli cation on the affidavits of several persons, which stated gross inisconclua' on the part' of the Corn- Missioners against whom he moved in their office. By these affidavits it appeared, that a person of the name : of IVusforth had brought an action in this COCA' in whicij 'he was non-suited. I-le after-. wards commenced it afresh against the four Church wardens, when the Commissioners having heard his statement, refused to ask any questions for the Dv (eudants, .particularly.. one -desired by them to be asked, viz : who gave the Plaintiff the order for th 6 work, in reVect of which he brought his adion btu the Commissioners refused, and answered;thal , . . , . • . .. they ril` cant to gilt-, tin Pi4intifr his bills,, 35. to':i r . . clii , iii . thou g br. it hard: a • 1ie2 . 0r4i. , ;1 -fitioi.titi-lose‘ it: ' . -;' them added, that the Defendants (night thilik 1111 'r selves well off . that tney did not awrird inferc?,;,-4's?' CULHZT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. I°' • TlNtigitWOdit ry. MILARAND , This was Mati6n. to set as'ide the nonsol t this cause. The- ; a6lion was brought to recovgf vaLr,e for the exertions made by the Plaintif is 0 v . 7 . inga colli r, together with the crew and . cifs.--I,(3f belonging,- to the 'Defendants; as proved by ( LI registry undw . the provisions of the 31 , th Of to King. For the Defendant it was proved, that 0 11 of the partners had sold his share to another before, the cause of action arose. If was now conlentie. the registry of this transfer trot having. been - e 44 .: ecuted ut I after the adion was brouzlir., tiff was not bound",bY granted. ELLIS V. SALTER F: 7 , This was a motion to set asid e ' au awardtn 2 {T7 l o this cause. Au Ameri ca n s hip, t h e f indiiiiveda;`' v. , ) her voyage from Spain. to Ramburgh, had ,i )rk " fi t tiined by our Cruizers,. but afterwaTds and it was referred to Messrs. Ludlam ~g 1 1 513 4);:; pliant, who awarded the stroll 0 16 37 1 . This resisted on the ground that , the arbitrators-133' 1 ' e d ceeded their powers, under the terms of the we e ic of reference. Sir J. MANSpIRLD seemed to thi r the award was correct ; he h owever . grante d , title to chew cause why it should not be set-a6O 1.4)N DON :I ru tC.I by R H AND ii akA it s of No 4; M2ftlett.coint Bow- efi. s and by Viri. LI Al( AAM In zit P psi Suuth Molfoh.street, ;U:i . vcitor-tklu.r4+ At-the No, Smut!; where Adverilarriiiirr;Vrears ;or he Pacer. 1 filers for the aitur, (poo.pefirii iptvit b atitirmst4 . - -------', 10' .. ~. . . .. , . .. HIGH. wATER - rIT LOVPON 13,.'4. I ig.; li. 7"' "f ( I( .1 . ItUSV. - 2 f t er sil Mori ing, 3 min. aft& E i Attdrnoon, 3.1 Mi11Li...... ci3trji it more intimite ,- than weleve U'essed ourt.;6inmanders inclined to cultivate at the Courtstof our Allies or other friendly Powers, and it to be 'regretted,' 'that the Admiral's health does not seem equal.to'the laborious duties to which he applies himself, having, till_Lotd STRANG-, Fotins arriVai, officiated as ildinisterand Consul, as 'aS.COuntiaticing °dicer, and shewing the most. marked encouragtintitt to our traderS,' in Opening, their cin.nneiciat intercourse with this portion of the Portuguese dominions on a new footing. , The Pou - drokcint, "80 !pins, Rear-Admiral Sir Stn- NE?. Ccipt, ScHumnutd; the AgcintemnOn, 61, and Pitt -ordnance Store-ship (with,•Congreve rockets), arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 17th May, after,a paksage of t.i'Ls' days from Gibraltar; found CoMmodore Moom in . the ALriborou,gh, 74,- with the detached Squadron, just returned front Ott' Bahia, in pursuance of orders from. Sir SIDNEY while before Lisbon, stating that 'a trench Squadron, was at sea, and the probability of their shaping their course for South America. On the 4th of Anne Sir SIDNEY SMITH gave au entertainment to the whol6 itoyal Family, and Court, oh board his Majesty's‘Bl4 Loird 914. On i l uit. 7 ling the Ship, the Prince Regent presented •to the Rear-AdMiral,•wan his own bands, the standardmf: Portugal, to be borne as augmentation to his coat of arms, and dedared•the revival of the Order of the Sword, instituted by DonALro - Nso V.'sUrnatried the African, in 1459, of which Order Sir SIDNEY .SitTITIf is to be created Grand Cross.—:\ll the English Cap tains before the Tagus; under his command on tbe :9th November; to be Commanders, and the • Fitst Lieutenant of each Sbip, Knights of the same ; also Mr. F. 'HILL, his Majesty's Secretary of. Legation to that Court. His Royal Highness has conferred a medal on the four Captains composingthe - squadron detached by Sit SIDNEY'to escort the Portuguese Fleet to . Brazil. It is worn by a. red Tibband . round the neck, and bears this motto—Valor e Leal,44e--" Valour and - Loyalty." These marks of favour and approbation. sufficiently dembnstrate-the sense entertained by the Prince Regent of the share our Naval Command : ers had. in the magnanimous decision of -the Court Of Libbn, on' the 19th of Novell They: Atter rhe sailing of the Allmin Cutter, on the Bth of August, much apprehension was entertained of some accident having happened to her; as a bik;: containing the papers of the Lig . ktnine,7:S.lqop rented for kingland), had been picked, up.-t9' the northward oV•Cape Frio and . she had been 'seeci 6y the CO/fiance steering a vely in-shore course bti , the 9th, and six bodies afterwards drifted on shore -near_ the sortie place. The Lightning being gone to the e Cape of Good Hope, with convoy, theie was no means of ascertaining whether. the 'Kit: of Ship's Papers had been actually put on hoard the Alban: De .Calance and Piper Schooner had' been sent hy_Sir - SIDN.E? SMITH to examine the beach where the:Portuguese had - found - aild'b`Uried the six bodies. About thq sad, Sir SIDNEY SMITW is said to ha . ‘'e received news of the seizure of the French Fleet in Cadiz; and; iinmediatelyk -sent his Flag;Lietitenant (Mr. C. T. SMITH) to iltierths Ayres, accompanied' by the captain- General (l...llgteasss brother) ) upOrl the special mission alluded - to above. Pd LICE. . . Bovv 7 sTnßET. 7 7-A - isterday John Fenton, a young man of a respectable appearance; was brought, by , Adkins, before Mr. GRA Li Am, on a charge of bigamy; the charge was pretty well substantiated. A young woman atten&d; and proved 'that the Prisoner mar ried her as a bachelor, between foorand five years• since, at the parish church of Gerken Well: Another young woman proved he married.her last - May, as a bachelor, in the parish church of Chiswick. Both these cases were confirmed_by witnesses who were present when the ceremonies were performed.;-- The Prisoner kept his hat to his face to hide it dur ing The; Whole of the examination.—Fle was . corn- mitted for trial. VIOLENT ASSAULT 'AND - OUTRAGE.—A young woman of the name of- Mary SCr'oote; alias Bandy Charlotte, well known for being a terror to the iii habitants of the Piazza, in. Covent-garden, and th - oSe who frequent that part, was bought from Covent...garden . Watdr-house,; charged With a most daring and violent assault upon Captain Thornton: It appeared from his statement, that he was passing the piattza,,•on Tuesday night, whets the , priSOliier_ laid hold of hire,. and requested him to-go 'along: with her ; r 3lieJef u sed; and desired her'to keep oil; but she persisted in, continuing, ; to walk With hitn,. and laid hold. of in• the niost 'outrageous ancr violent manner. Captain Thbruton, finding all eX ertions fruitless to get clear-of her in the Piazza, had recourse to going' into the Bedford Co&e-houSe, where she followed hitn; when he, in a deter mined and resolute manner, refusing to go with her, she' struck him a most violent blow on. his right eye, which cut it open, and caused a great etfusion.of Wood, and which continued to flow yes. terday; the swelling is so great in consequence, that he is deprived of . his'sight, and it is doubted whe ther-or not it will be recovered. Mr. Joy, of the 3edford Coffee-house, 'attend ed, and Confirmed Capt. Thornton's statement. The Cnnitable who brought the Prisoner stated, that her -Condifel in general is of such a 'desperate nature; that 'her name appears three times in the night charge bodk of last week. She is a very stout strong, and powerful young woman, and it appears that she is a professed pugi list ; she will stand to box with any man.—She was Committed for trial., Yesterday Hinch and Coklough, coal-heavers, stood in the pillory from• - twelve o'clock till one, in 014.0 ravel-lane, pursuant to their sentence, for ex--, lolling money from a coal-merchant. Hineh, as soda p$ he was fixed in the pillory, laughed a nd'made many grimaces, shaking his legs by way of derision, Whin 00. i -until. irritated the mob that they instantly assails ed him with a shower of nuid, whilst they avoided -001e,ting the other, who concluded himself with propriety., They were afterwards taken back to iNewgate, to undergo the remainder . of their <Eiti :tetice, one to be it visOned for one year, and the other- for MIL PLOUGHLVG MATCH. The Ploughing Match •for the Piece of Nate by the Sussex Agricultural Society, took placo Friday last, in 'a field near Lewes, in Sussex. Ploughs contended. for the prize, neither of wi" c were of those that are in . general use in thai - cono t i l ; The Judges made their award in favour of a pI . V- 4 )4 , sent byT. l'oUrle', Esq. of Lan ciport, drawn by cA 4 ;!_.';', the plough is known by the na me o f W oo d' s plough"'; another plough of .thesame description, drawn 1 1 , horses, also started; but the. performance was deg,? edly in favour of' the oxen ; an`additiOna n 1 proof r6 ol ,r, ° -ft the.: great advantages to be deriv6d runt' t he' us e those .beneficial annuals,- • A plough - wa s sc ot. tYY Earl of Chichester ; a Scotch plough by Mr, ham; a dOttble-shared and a Norfolk plouz,h, Richards ; two ploughs, by Mr. Ellinari; plough:.by. Mr, Plenty ; but highly_to the.,credif, I) , lr.Woods, w,tio is, a most scspectable fanner. western part of" Bussei.; his ,p.lOugh E P' ' palm froth aahe others... After the ploughing had been inspedecri Members, of the Society retired to the Star.itt where a,general 'meeting was held, to ;ward N. premicirtis to the industribUs and - desetOng Pi' at h l " the business of the day having been gon e ttirooPi t the company adjourned : t o di nner ; after, the, cl was removed, Iris iviajest health, the, gre at of Agriculture, the Preside M's, ,th'e Earr of Mont,' aticVmany 'other appropriate toasts and ltt ments were drank. On the health of:Mr. 1 1 n,,, being given, Mr. E. iu.a neat and. c o n c i se sp."'„ expressed his gratitude for the honour done D' t stating also his opinion on the . g r eat benefits ti; d , ~ public had received by th e i nst i tut i on o f,this similar, Societies, by whose united efforts, and tb consecinent improved system of agriculture, 11e.. b 4' no doubt the 'malicious attempt of the Tyro,,l' t o , the Continent would 'be frustrated, and-that', tr,o, _Britain and Ireland, so far from being deperldW o r any other country for food, w ou ld a b un d an tly 5 1 3 0 ply all their inhabitants, and with the exce 3 s enabled-to-meet with advantage any other naticii' those Markets where a supply. was required.. $ , 0 Tuesday morning between two and three o'c i A , •/ softie thieves contrived, by means of cutting part.of_the shop. window of Mr. Gardner, a 111' 4) , draper. in. Tot hill..street, We s tminster, to obt4! ! ; ' 3 e entrance, and stole , a considerable quantity of q. a drapery.' e Ol .The notorious Nayler,who, along with two about a,forthight ago, wade th e ir e sca p e 0 0 lisle gaol, was . last week apprehended ,at,l l - 4 ' 6 . 1 ' • and iis`now safely, secured in Yorli'ga•ol.' BIRTH . t On Monday last, at Dul w i c h G rove , Mrs. Dr. Gi.ea,iC' a of a Son. L oll' Yesterday, at his house in Br o mpt o n :•- row, th e • John Drinkwater, ESq. of a Daughter. _..-----" • 1 - 7 1114 RR IE Esq • of On the 29th ult. at Waterford, Ed war d P oP 1 0 " •a l ' ' " t Liticoln's-nui, to - Miss Moore, daughter of the.'" C eit Moore, of the 4oth, and grand-daughter to Ahh:floan moc of that City. Lately, Joseph .Nipper, Esq. of Stock-House,. Chu to Miss Taoalle, of Silepton Mallet. On Monday latt, at the ftoly Trinity Church, Mr. ' clam Storry ' to Miss Sarah Lainmin4, both of u On Sun Jay se nnicht, Mr. F. Whitaker, of Ar;:iley, Leeds, Clothier, to Miss Cawk well, daughter of Ar. L." well, of M4,rton, near' Gainsbro'. 4 A few days ago, Mr. Qabson o Watchmaker , ' of . L . -r;4le to Miss .Butler, of Bridlington. „0 04 • Lately, ‘l,olitt Taylor, Esq.. son of the l a te W. i. 5 Esq. of Portswood-green, ne a r S out h ampton , to Miss- bury, grand-daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Chapatti'' her - Wary of Bristol Cathetir,:l; • 'D MD. • ~, On the I !fit inst. at,Tonbtidge, in the Ifitola r age. Thomas Hankins, Surgeon, third son o f L ike 131.. Hankins, Surgeon, of that twill. st: Lately, at IVest /lath, Middlesex, Dr. knes• well known for his numerous writings on Agricultur e, Will Eco days a nomy, &c. n os; A few go, at SUnderland, aged 8 0 , Mr. 'r Obia s formerly in the service of the Nash, at Stockt op - „ j or, Cately, at Ilristol, Mrs. -reties of Lzekie l Esq. formerly.* Lieuterkatit in the Royal Navy. • A few days ago, at Laliiklt, in the County of Cl ' 3. '' Mark Anne 0 4 1 ii ten, eldest daugliter of fames OT:ica' of Quitiool, nea Limeric. ,i -ref, ri; , On the 4th ult. r suddenly, Mr. lohn . Smith, MaJ i Podicott ;on the 7t . h; his. widow ; oh the i oft t d' u tni 1 . 11 and on the his eldest son tour grown-ue l'f"). • one 14 4 11 0) wfatitid ;tleird in the course. of Len PP,I(.'E 0 vts-: STOCKS RnAy. India Stoc3,-,F2.i t ()Oka Bonds, t's 1-.xcfic q uer iit I Is, iv C)u . I mpbrial 3 1).1' CECIX• Cons. for 2.51/1 inst. Hank Stock, 23:S 237 Navy s per Cent. gv Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 2: per Cent. Rol. 65 I 66 3 per Cent. Con. (v) 4 13. L. Ann. IS t--16,} 1-16